The Huron Expositor, 1874-07-10, Page 7I;
le
eft'l
0ows--Those that Pay.
A good. cow costs but a trifle if any
More to feed and keep than a poor. one.
The difference in the value of their prod-
uct should be credited to her as so moll
interest on her eatimated valuation. To
illustrate : If a cow simply yielded
enough to pay her way and. uothine
more, she is worth only what she would
bring of the butcher. If another yields
a net profit of $20 a year More than her
keeping, she is as good, as $200 at inter -
t; if $40 more than 'her keeping, she
iS worth as much as $400 at interest.
Still, farmers are some hues so negligen
of their own interest
best cows for a mere t
that is nearly worthies
it should be; and so I
is continued, -the stoc
will deteriorate. A
expreesed inthe coupl
as to sell theii
ifie more than On,
. This is not '
ng its the practics
of the country
•ood sentiment is
t :
Beef a poor co ever,
Sell a good one never.
One cow of a herdoil ay be dear at $20,
another cheap at $200. Different cows
in the same herd, with same feed and
treatment everywav,ii ften vary 100 per
centin their profits " Weed out the
poor, perpetuate the good. The stalk
of the wild. apple may be made to bear
the russet, the greening or the golden
pippin. . t ' I •
Imported cattle or/ cattle taken into
an entirely different felimate from that
in -whicli they were bred, seldom show
the same degesee - of excellence ea they
possess at home, unless given .special
care. Old cattle frequently the before
getting acclimated. "his is strikingly
illustrated by shippie g them south,
especially in the spri I
the animal is fat. Th
first takes cognizanc
the pulsation incteases
male state, fever is
death ensues. •
No animal should b
.water which the ow
refuse, anci especially
is the cow from_ VK
make good butter.
this point to say th
an indispensible articl
the dairyman, fer goo
can not be made whe
not be obtained.
g of the year, if
arterial system
of the change;
to twice its nor -
engendered ani
required to drink
r himself wmild
so if that anneal
ch you hope to
t is sufficient on
t pure water is
to the success of
.butter or cheese
e good water gale
Profits of arming.
Farming was man's Ifir3tenipioyment,
and as the means of e -istence for man-
kind. is derived from this employmeut,
it must of necessity bel his last one -the
last oue to fail or be 01320 _played out.
The question now is nt, if farming is a
good enough business, but, on the con-
trary,1 are we gOod. eno gh farmers. The
'latter is the most di1ficuit question to
answer satisfactorily. There is at pres-
ent but little reason; for a farmer to
murmur about the hardshipa.of his vo-
cation compared with what he might
have done twenty years ago. We are
not half so grateful or, contented in the
comfortable homes we now live in as we
were in our cabins of times gone by, not
.do we realize suffithently how much more
of comfort and luxury we enjoy now than
then. Just now there ate more find!
boots and fewer bare heels seen :flying;
over rail fences than there used to be.
There never were so many farmers ridin
in carriages or so many farmers' wives
wearing silk dresses ancl so few of them
runniog spinning wheels as now: 0
the whole, instead of farming as a busi
ness being at a discount,it is the ecen-
omy and thrift that used, to mark our
fathers' ways that . are played out and,
have disappeared, and notwithstanding'
we have lost these virtues, we yet carry
more money in our pockets eskry month
than they could gather together in a
whole year.
Line Fences.
The following is a -synopsis of the Lin
Fence act passed at the last session of the
Ontario Legislature :
Section 1 repeals all nrevious enact-
nients on the subject.
Seetion 2 provides that owners of occu-
pied adjoining/lands shall make end keep
in repair a just proportion of the bound-
ary fence; and. owners of unoccupied
Iota whieh adjom oc upied ones shall
upon their being occupi d be liable to the
duty of keeping up sucji proportion, and
be in the eame posthor4 as if their land
been had occupied at tie time of the or-
iginal. fencing.
Section 3 provides that in case of dis-
pute either owner may notify the other
or the occupant of the land, thathe will
cause three fenceviewers of the locality
to arbitrate in the matter. Seth notices
shall be in writing, shall specify the time
and. place of meeting for the arbitration,
and. shall be served. not less than -one--
week before the day appointecj for such
meeting. In case the owner or occupant
notified objects to any or all Ate fence -
viewers notified within the week, Or iu
'case of disagreement, the Judge of the
County Court shall name the feuceview-
ere who are to arbitate.
Section 4 defines the d.0 bies and powers
of fenceviewers. They shall examine
the premises, and if required by either
party, shall hear evidence, --anyone of
them being authorized to administer the
oath or air affirmation as in courts of
. lawSe• ction 5 provides that the arbitraters
shall make their award. in writing, sign-
ed by any two of them. The award shall
specify the locality,- quantity, descrip-
tion, and the lowest price of the fence it
orders to be made and by whom. the cost
of proceedings shall be paid. In making
such award they shall regard. the natitre
of the fences in use in the locality, and
pecuniary circumstances of the person
between whom they arbitrate and the
suitableness of the fence ordered to the
wants of each party. Where by reason.
of streams or other obstructions it is
found_ impossible to locate the fenoe upon
the line, it shall be lawful for the fence
viewers to locate it OR either side.
The award shall be deposited in the
office of ithe clerk of the municipality,
and the person desiring to enforce it shall
serve a notice in writing OD, the opposite
party. An occupant, no the owner of
the land, otherwise he wffl be liable for
all damage caused. by such neglect. If
the award is not obeyed within one
month the party so desiring to enforce it
may do the work so directed, and im-
mediately recover the amount of valua-
tion and cost by action in any division
court having jurisdiction. in • the locality.
The award is alien and a charge upon
the lands respecting which it is made
provided that it is registered in the Reg-
istry- Offige of the County in whieh the
lands aree - •
Section' II provides that any person
dissatisfied with the award made May
appeal therefrom. to the County Judge,
first serving upon all paities interested.
. a notice in writing �fbis intention to
e••
appeal; and se Judge's 'decision in the
matter shall b final.
Any writte agreement between own-
ers respecting lie° fences may be filed
or registered, nd enforced as if it was
an award of t e fence viewers.
This act is n t to effect any proceed-
ings under for er acts. -
Colt -Brea g in Kentucky.
When in • entucley, last week, we
saw a two -ye r -old colt broke - dead
broke -in half an hour, so thiethe work -
as amiably s a teained liorse. The
colt had neve been bridled, He was
attached to a urricle called a 44 break -
dray," and !p it through. astonishingly
quick. The b eak-dray is nothing more
than a strop broad -tread dishy, with
long shafts, he tail omitted, and l'a
spring -seat b tween the avheels. The
harness was s song, and so arranged over
the hips at to prevent the possibility of
high kicking, .nd the colt was hitched
so far from th dray that his heels could
not possibly each the driver. The
The process f hitching was of course
very delicate, as a colt is excessively
ticklish, and i apt to let his heals fly
awkwardly. , kll being ready, one man
held the colt, nd another took •the seat
and. reins. • TI ie colt was then let go to
plunge as he •leased. The break -dray
-which was eo broad that upsetting
seemed out of the question -was pushed
upon the colt, and the colt pushed side-
ways until he started. A. few phuiges
settled him; e went as he pleased ; up
hill and. dows hill, and so on, until he
Ifmally stile . 4 sober trot, and was
thoroughly bloke. The confused and
bewildered. lo • k of that colt was pitifully
amusing. Mr Bob Stracler was giving
directions, *an( upon one of the breakers
raising his hai d. to slap.the colt to urge
him, Mr. Stra, er said: "Don't do that.
Never strike a ioIt when you are breaking
him. Push h'm sideways, or any way.
Let him gogjit. t where he will and how
he will. Let dm fall down if he will,
but don't strilje him." When. the colt
was taken out the shafts, he was as wet
as if he had b en. in water, and a child
could have h ndled him. He had not
been struck a low. The dray, we be-
lieve, was in ented by Mr. Strader.----
.Payton 1TOUT71 /. ,
--4-111-1110--
The. English Way of 'raking Care
• of horses.
Some Engli h grotens at Saratoga are
teaching Yan ees the the cate of horses.
I asked_ one of hese grooms, who has spent
20 years in th stables of royalty, what he
had to say ab ut our. American way of
taking care of a horse.
"Why sir," said he, "You don't take
good care of your horses; you think you
do, but you den't."
"Why?" I °Isked.
"Because, hen a horse comes in all
wet with pers iration, you let him stand
in the stable a d dry with all the dirt on.
In England 1 e take the horse as he
comes from a rive and sprinkle blood -
warm water alt over him, from.his head
to his feet: ' hen we scrape him down
and 'blanket sirn, rubbing his legs and
face dry. Till 3 in an hour he is clean
and dry and r ady to take a good feed,
while with yo r way he will stand and
swelter for ho rs, and finally dry sticky
and dirty. 0 r horses , never founder
and never ta -e cold. We "never use a
curry comb; • u scratch your horses too
hard. Theon y care necessary is to have
the water no too cold; then bathe
'them instantl , while you are rubbing
their legs." -t- IornnuriaZ Aclverti,ser.
BY-LAW No.
A By -Law to
sum of $51,
mentioned.
aise by way of Loan the
00 for the purpose therein
AATHEItEAS, th
lege of Seel°
of loan the BUM of
Steam Fire Engin
said recited objeet
Municipal Connell
the manner here'
And WIIEREA
$751 664 to be rai
the said loan, as a
•And WHEREAe
able Property of.t
of any future ham
spective of any i
temporary invest
after mentioned, o
to the last revised
for the said 'Muni°
wae $225,000.
And WHEREA
debt of the said M
eipal, $5,000; beat
cent., and payabl
September, 1870.
loan of $3,000 the
deposited by the 7
from the above hie
on the said loan ha
the ist clays of Max
And WHEREA
meeting an equal „
the said sum of „$5,
of 3 230-676 mills o
rates to be levied i
11
•
Municipal Couneil of theNil-
have resolved to raise by way
$5,500 for the purchase of a
, and to carry into effect the
it will be necessary for the said
to raise the stun. of $5,500 in
after mentioned. -
it will- require the sum of
ell annually for -the paynaent of,
o hereinafter mentioned.
, the amount of the whole rate -
e said Municipality irrespective
age of the same, and also irre-
come to be derived from ths
mit of the sinking fluid herein -
any portion thereof according
nd equalized Assessment Roll
polity, being for the year 1874,
, the amount of the existing
nicipality is es follows: Prin.
ng interest at the rate of 7 per
in ten years from the 1st of
owards the Pe -menti of which
um of $200 as been annually
memality -a a sinking fund
tioned date, nd the interest
been paid semi-annually on
le and Septer bar in each year.
, for paying the interest and
early sinking fun d for paying
00 it will req tire a special rate
thesdollar 11 addition, to all
etieh year.
'Be it therefore en eted by the unicipal Council
of the Village of -S forth.:
That it shall be litwful for the J eeve of the Vil-
lage of Seaforth to traise by way of loan from any
person or persons, 1ody or bodi s corporate, who
may be willing to advance these e upon the credit
of the debentures h ,eineeter in aimed, a mem of
money not exceeding in the a ole the sum of
$5,500, and to cause the same to e paid into the
hands of the Treatalrer for the p rpose and with
the object above tee Led.
That it shall be rful for th said Reeve to
-n
cause mayumber debenteres o be Made for
each sums of money as may be re aired, not less
than $100 each, (mil not in the z ggregate to ex-
ceed the sum of $5,500), and th the said deben-
tures shall be sealed with the sl of the Muni eipal
Council, and be si4uod by the said Reeve and
, countersigned by he Treasurcr of the said
Municipality.
That the said deb ntures shall e made payable
in fifteen years froxe the by her& after mention-
ed for the said )34w to take effeet at office of th.e
Treasurer of this 111 nicipalitv, a d shall have at-
tached to them cottons for the aymen t of the
interitst thereon, sighed by the R
war'.
Thee the said deb tures shall
and tater the rate of Seven per c
from the date thereof, whiela inter
able on the first day of August in
office of the Treasarie aforesaid.
That for the purpose of formin
eve and Trees -
ear interest at
nt. per annum
at shell be pay -
each year at the
einking fund
for the payment of the said debet tures and. inter-
est et the rate aforesaid to become due thereon an
equal special rate of 8 280-675mi s in the dello:
shall in addition to 4i other rates be raised,levied
and colleeted in each year upon! I the rateable
property in the said Municipalitei ming the con-
tinuance of the said debentures or ny of them.
That this By-lew shall take elle e and come into
heeretion upon. the lst day of AN, st, 1874.
That a votceof ehetatepa ers of
of Seaforth shall be t ' -en non. t
TownH
, all and at LnhiSdC&S Stoti
of Seaforth, on SA.TURDA thei2
1,874, at the hoar of 9 o'cloc in tie
that the poll shall remain open u
he afternoon of the save day, a
en act as Retaining (Racer in tb
and W. Elliott act as ramming
South division..
TAKE NOTIC
0
he said Village
s By-law at the
, in the Village
di day of July,
forenoon and
il 5 o'clock in
that R. Lams
-
north division
• !leer for the
The above is a trim copy of a tr•
which will be taken into consi
Council of this Municipality after
I :
0
posed By-law
ration by the
e month from
ITURON._
ULY 1 0, 1874,
. •
the first permeation in, the 11111101Cliposvort, the
date o; which first publication was Friday, June 26e,
1874, and. that the -vote of the electors of the said
Municipality will be taken thereon at the Town.
Hall and at Lumsdet 's Store, in the Village of
lt
Seaforth, on SATURiA.Y, the 25th day Of Ittly,
1874, from9 o'clock in he forenoonuntil 6 o'clock
in the'afttn-noon. . •- . -
842-4 7 WILLIAM ELLIOTT , Clerk.
eseesmosessmorsi,
SEAFPRTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
riNSTE subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him Mum n
commencing business iSeaeorth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him actin, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large atock of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA.811f1E s,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaetion to those
who may faeour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first-elass workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
OPENED OUT;
FOSTER'S OLD STAN D
JAMES WRIGHT
TTAS opened in the store next the Seaforth
-lei- Foundry apd adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
_His Teas are Good,
His Sugars Cheap,
And his Spices Strong.
Call and give them a trial.
328 JAMES WRIGHT.
Cure Leucorrhoea (or 'Mattes), Painful Menstrua-
tion, Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovarian Diseases,
Absent Menstruation, and all diseases known ao
Female Weakness. They are prepared with the
greatest care, under the personal supervision of a
Physician who has made female diseases 'a special
study for many years, and they are a Medicine on
which MARRIED LADIES can depend ." in the
hour and time of need as an entailing
FEMALE REGULATOR
-Sold by all Druggist s everywhere.Price one
, 7
box, $1; six boxes, eei ; sent by mail free of post-.
age securely sealed from observation. For full
• partic.ulars write for our pamphlet, whieh we will
send in a sealed envelope to any address on re-
ceipt of post stamp to prepay return postage.
Address all letters for peraphlets or pills to
-WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
• 'tillideor, Ont.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., J. S.
Roberts, R. Linesden, and by all druggists.
NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Wholesale
Agents. - •
386-eow
PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL
CHARMING."
T_TOW either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any person they choose
instantly. This simple mental acqtthoraeneall
can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, &e. A queer, exciting book.
100,000 sold. Address T. Wreareasi & Cb., South
Eighth Street, Pbiladelphia, Pa. 828-e o w
TO THE
We have nue% pleasurelomkritiS
•
RMERS
ng you that we have secured 010 140111000 of
pPen, as General Agent for the Bale of
The KIRB Maohines have not y t
Fanners who,were present at the J1.ipp
as to the merits of per alaohines:
The Kirby inachines are simple
equal to anyi achlUee made, and ar
c
make and. ea supply to Farnaers i
REAPER, th BURDICK INDEP
WHEEL MOWER,. Mr. McLEOD
Farraers wits}, have used the Kirby.
supply them With fi •st-olass Machin
Mr. ellIAll,LES
And
• Mowing
Machines.
been fully introduced into dm County of Huron, but those
113 a construction, easily managed, very durable, rill do their work
positively tbe lightest running machines in the Dominion. We
r the coming season the KIRBY COMBINED MOWER AND
ENT SELF -RAKING REAPER, and KIRBY'S NEW TWO -
supply pamphlets, giving all information and certificates from
We truet the Fanners of Huron will sustain us in our efforts to
Si louts truly,
en. Iteaping Match, in July, 1878, ean form their own opinions
•
•
CHARLES Mcle UOD, Kippen P.
a -A MES MARTI , St. Helene P.
BRANTFOR , Mar 1874.
1
.1
)- Agents.
A. HARRIS, SON it CO.
826
Tb THE
FORST
SPAT
ARMERS OF NUR()
NT WROUGHT IRON FENCE.
THE undenfigned beg to direct th ttention of the Farmers of -Huron to the fact hat they are
-I- now prepared t4 take orders for ti o above fence, -which is without doubt the _
BET
ANIb
M
Parties desirous
Iprepared forreal
repairs for T
Snow will iidf
will not des
This Fence e
Five Wire 1
• CINJill,,i
-
DURABLE
FENCE
IN USE.
of giving this f nee a trial should leave their Orders at once, so that it ean be
n early in sprin The proprietors will gam:ante() this fence to ,stand without
N ARS. The benpflits of this fence over all others are: Ise -Durability. 2nd-
acculmilate or bank hist it. 8rd-The wind or frost does not effect it. 4th -Fire
oy it. 5th -It is iViirr n ed to turn all kinds of stock,no Wetter how beeachy or vicious.
ill be fmnished at t e
ence per rod........
tt lt 11
TERMS -411 sunlis of $25 and un
credit, an approved note to be furm
ments can belmade Orders taken a
Mein street, eaforth. ; or George F
320
following rates :
.....$1 50 I Seven Wire Fence!, per rod. . 1 68
160 I Eight " 77 e ,, . 175
ex cash, on completion of fence; over that 'kap nt three months
h d on completion of fence. Foe large order special arrange -
4 further informarion given ou application t s M. Re Counter,
th, at the Market, Seaforth; or Hugh Cameron Londesboro.
FORS TII & Co.
re
beg to st
Harness on
te forlthe information
nd s any in town,
ment in the
le
1ft
ount
BELLS a d H6 SE 13L.LNITET!S,
Furnishings.
J.
Ccogg A LI
AND B UY YOUR
HARINES
FROM
WARD, S AFO
TH.
f farmers and the pablie generall that I have as good a stock of
d I am determined not to be nhdersold by a y other establish -
all kinds, constantly on hand. Also TRU KS and General
818 •
pERI
J. WAR
5
Main- tract, Seaforth.
OH FOUND
•
The God.Orich Foundry Sr. Manufactu ing Co.
illeg to inform the public that they are prepared to contractfor
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, FLOUR, GRIST, .D AW MILLS
,
i SAWING MACHINES, &c.
On hand -IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel loards,
i GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, Ste.
SUGAR ANP POTASH, KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
COOKING, PA6,1,011, AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
WAGGON BOXES, & •
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER. '
; . ALSO, •
IRON AND !BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE OWER TITRULA.R BOILERS generally- on hand for sale.
BOILERS AND SALT 'ANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE
T .
r...- All orders addreesed to tLe ompany or Secretary will receive proruptatte tion.. -e
A. II3DGE, Secretary and Treasurer. H. HORTON President
R. RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
!
INCORPORATION NOTIcE.
THE Municipal Ceiuicil of the Vfflag4i of SEA -
FORTH hereby give notice that t e will apply
to the Governbr-in-flouncil atter the 4iiration of
three months from the first insertion his notice
I the name of Sea rraits
to erect the Village 71:th, and thefo li
Seaforth into own, nn -
der '
are intended to be includAd therein: 5 acres, be-
ing S. W. corner of Lot 24, Con. 1, lc Mop • 50
acres, being S. half of Lot 25, Con.
25 acres, being N. W.; Corner of Lot 2 , Con. 1,
MeKillop ; 100 acres,i, being Lot 26. C n 1, McKil-
lop; 50 acres, being S. half Lot 27, C n. 1, Mail -
lop ; 25 acres,being .$ W. corner of 10 9, Con. 1,
Tuckersmith, extending to Railroad 00 acres,
being Lot 10, Con. 1 Tuckersmith; 1 acres, be-
ing Lot 11, Con. 1, Thekersmitb. ;. cree„ being
N. half Lot 12, Con. 1 Tuckersnut ; 25 acres,be-
ing S. E. corner Lot 12, Con. 1, neck remith ; 50
acres, being E. half Lot 11, Con. T ickeremith;
10 acres, being 8. W.i coiner Lot lie .oi. 2, Tuck-
• ersnaith ; 50 acres, being W. half Lbt 1 , Con. 2,
Tuckeramith; 30 amps, being N. E. c liter Lot
11, Con. 8, Tnekersmith, extendingpa t o -west 50
rods, and extending north to south 6, rods; 10
acres, being N. W. corner Lot 10, Co . Tucker -
smith, extending west emit to 164 ro 8,1 and ex-
tendiug-north to south 96 rods.
JA.MES H. REN ON, Reeve.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Dated the 4th day Ot June A. D. 187 889-18
•
WHO WANTS MO EY?
A. STRON9-, SEAFO TII,
f,
.1 Will 14001 Money at e. LOW RATE F INTER-
EST. either on Farm pr Village Prope ty.
Parties requiring meney should aw1,. to him.
INSURE Y9TIR PRO ERTY
AND YOUR LIV
a.
A. Strong., Seaf rth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provineial Insurenee ompany-
Fire and Life.
The Western Xnsiiraxjce Company, of Toronto-
• Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance Co pane-, of
Canada.
a Terms as reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business fc r reliable Comp nies.
OFFICE -over Strong & Fairley s Grocery
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252 •
JOHN S. POR ER,
One-horee Banker and Exehauge B •oker.
MALY iS/TR,E T, S4'AF RTH.
CAPITAL, - - $0,600 00.01.
This is no blow, but a fact.
- purrs Greenbacks an
- rent rates. Lends
erty. Shaves notes
American Silv
oney on good 1
ithout lather.
money on deposit, and pays 20 per can
--when you get it. Beys -and sells H
Lots; parties leaving town and wishing to
will find me on hand like a thousand of
Buys Rides, Sheep -ins, Furs a
at the lti hest prices.
AlLthis is done with
ful, is it not? Hand •
expectations, don't be a
e above eapit
yotu: wants, w
aid, he won't b
r at cur -
rut . re
interests
uses and
sell quick
k.
id Wool
CLINTON
MARBLE WORK -S,
HURON STREET,
Next door west of the Co
MONUMENTS, HE
nisi Hotel.
STONES,
And work ofall kinds in Americ n and Foreign
Marble, designed and executed ixi the best style,
and at most -reasonable prices.
Mantles of 'Various Coloredl Marble sup-
plied on Short No ice.
Granite Monuments and Head tones imported
to order.
W. H. CO 0 PER, Jr.
277 T. C LDER, Agent.
SEAFORTH AND TYRON
MARBLE W 0 RKS.
MESSETT a: BROTHER,
(Late of Hamilton
Would intimate to their numerous
general publia that they are prep
orders for
Monuments, Headstones,
Mantles, &c,
Granite Monuments impor
Work of the best style and art,
surpassed in this part of Ontario.
A call respectfully solicited.
Calder's old Stand, opposite 3IcC
'• NAM STBEE
MESSETT. 31
friends and the
red to fill all
able Tops,
d to Order.
nd cannot be
Ilunis Hotel,
SEAFORTH.
MESSETT.
EGG EMPO
The subscriber hereby thanks
customers (merchants and others)
patronage during the past seven ye
by strict integrity a.nd close attenti
to merit their confidence and trade
IUM.
s numerous
r their liberal
rs, and hopes,
n to business,
in the fatuee.
Ravine greatly enlarged his pr mises during
the WitIter, he is now prepared to pk.ythe
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Fot any quantity Of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the •
EGG EMPO JUM,
Main St eet, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 ton of good dry
clean WH AT STRAW.
D. D.
SEAFORTH, March 18, 1874.
MONEY ADVAN
N Mortgage Security, in sueh
such periods, and repayable i
as the applicant may desire. Apply
822+52 A. G. MoDOUG
ILSON.
828
ED
ins and for
uoh manner
, • Seaherth.
Samuel Itrodie, C.
pROVWCTATt LAND SURVEY
,wonder- -I- All orders left at theMansionH
shes and john" Murray will reeeive immedia
et. 841 References -Dr. Coleman and Dr. Ki
•
R, Seaforth.
use with Mr.
e attention.
g. 4114'52
CAMPBELL'S
CLOTHING STORE
TN addition to the Choicest Selection of thenest
Goods , I have on hand a few Special Line;
to which I would call the earnest attention, of
buyer:
1.
The Latest Styles in
FIRST-CLASS HATS,
INCLUDING
Silk Hats, Pelt Eats, Fur Hata, and Stu
and Panama, a large selection
of Boys' Hats.
2.
Summer ',Underclothing,
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
As well as
WHITE LINEN SIIII?T5.
3.
LINEN AND COTTONADE PANTS,
ANDTALPACCA COATS.
4.
A Large S Wet of the Most Fashionable
OLOTHI NG
For Youths and 13Oys, in suits' for Boys from 8
years old upwards. These I consider nue geed
value, and will pay Mothers to purchase them for
their Boys, as they are got up in tbe Most Fash-
ionable Styles, and made of
GOOD MATERIALS.
Mothers, try these Suits.
My Stock of cloths
Is always kept fully assorted in the latest no el -
lies, and all orders for Clothing 'will be
gxecuted with Promptness
Ina in Good. Style.
W. CAMPBELL.
THE
HURON PLANING 11111.4
AtESSR,S. G.RAY tf: SCOTT
REG- to annatmee that they have commenced
J-1 business in the Shop lately oecupied by Mr.
Martin, and are now prepared to fill orders for
Sashes, D oor 8, Blinds, Mouldings,
And all kinds of planed lumber.
ALSO LATH .A.A7 D SHINGLES.
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
• FARM GATES; HA 4Y RACKS, &e.
A good stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
Factory and Lumber Yard on Gabriela street,
near Main street.
Jig Sawing and Custom Planing neatly done.
A. GRAY. W. H. SCOTT.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN.
‘-'CA.RTWRIGHT, L. D. Se Surgeon Dentist
• attends in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the :first
Tuesday andWednesday of ettchmonth; 131 Clinton,
at tbe Contraercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time*
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring new teeth are reqtieste tapeall,
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first da:ve of at-
tendance.
Testimonials of over 500 patients who have had
their teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, may
be seen at my office oftlee hi Stratford,.
Teeth inserted In the most substantial and im- --
proved styles.
Filling done in gold, &e., ha a manner which
cannot be surpassed.
_ 287-
• A. GOVENLOCK
WOULD beg leave to thank numeroas
touters for their liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing
THE LUMBER TRADE,
He would also inform ihem that the same stria
attention ebaill be paid to the business as in the
pat, and all niers sent to Winthrop P.O. willbe
promptly att nded to.
Building a id Fencing Ltnither Generally
on Rand.
He has txtade arrangements for the erection of a
GRIST AND FLOURING MILL
Mich. -will be in work'ing order by the firet of Sep-
tember. 882412
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARD,
AIABEE, & MACDO'N ALD
BEG to inform the public that they have re
moved their Lunaber 'Yard to the lot between
the Merchants Salt Company's Works and Mar-
shall's Mill.
They -will keep constantly Unhand a goodassorte
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
und.ressed. Also, T,eTH AND SHINGLESsallof
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash. Also, on hand any/erten-WY
of the best ACTON LIME.•
Builders and others will find it to their adv.ane
tags to inspect our stock, and aseertaha ourprra
before p urehasing elsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer ge oil inducements to via purchasers.
160 NA.BEE & MACDONALD,
j-uix 10, 874.
Inam
Brother 3/1.00d7
EDWARD EGOLESi
old Chicago, -helots
e tat se re rue g- tbept, or e a ckh ehi sri 31°1 Elliae_nddi- a s eP.
ligious life of that ertY
3 .71 3leour th nwo eCollyertwo
eorpra
me and
ncl
eeoi
Collyer scif-inas uadpe,oeset
in their tastes and
for literature. Mr.
fx aril 11 1 le j 14 I 11 ife igoat 11YeeYb 1:ashl erP1 Irbe:eet t titertclaer igt ePiftb n illog:tel;fraere a el 1 tea 81(lega _31f ft hfl 1:tetel lestlelheh)hav'ertletefEstotrretfia )gi at "soul
a ilea:et:if:a-U:1 liaojelsttnid'th:snih' tutietor: 1Y.anlhirg: tssi so,nCniitr f:IPvhealcialet!
nl
and Chtivsettiea4nnteoile.,11.inthgouthgehy th bert Coliyer. I doubt h
ms,::temenetuntnh:bodoe:otriitsa;:oaefnro,tirtalv:Ceiohhtinw:ioiamugtlio ecthhaeraeotomtfual.itid.b:!
fame, I doubt if either of thei
$ive me for coupling him wit
eannot profess any great
Mi°rat ‘t‘ EanvaangJaceloisbts1"CnIsppad:Wh
most of them men of someth
the highest type of Christian
Notwithstanding the good whi
them unquestionably aecompl
mea not ensceptible to higher].
than thpee which they use, t3tI
revivalist is oftenuseful only'l
travels. I know of one or Vv.
ceses at least in Whieh the
persona' influence is in invert'
the 3ength of title beyolid
that he spends in a place, 13
greW upon Chicago with ever
remained there. When he In
us plaWas deist in a shoet
salary of -twelve hundred a y4.!
termined t' work for Jesus
by faith," he was dubbed
Moody," and 'the name stur
many years; But wh.en the
(lif ragamuffins in North Mi
grew to the well-appointed lili
3/lission, and when the Chris
elation under his leadership 11
of the ruling powers, and w
Hall rose the second time,
gen to appreciate lum He w
Moody" no longer. Chicava
ity. The newspapers promot
" Brother Mood," and the #
to him yet. A house was I
rent free, his friends furnish
tbe most eminent artists paint
and. his wile's portraits for hi
proud of a -unique possessio
'became boastful. of Brother
ranked him with b.er elevatox
ter tunnel, her hotels that VI
jackscrews, and her Robert
this list of uthquities she has
the fire and David SVirhig.
- tiloody'e improvement inj
was partly the offspring of a v
improvement in his own
charatteorsatau young
m
ndi%uhisnaeetnohot
aeaims
inaitative at the start. He
others cant phrases and s
catechism always began with
tion "Are you a Christian
once asked to tea in a villag
gln by a lady who Wo...S ":411Xi0
husband, a leading 'lawyer, .
brought under Mr. Moody's
"Are you a Claistian, Mr. Bi
ed Me. Moody. 4! I think
swer.ed the lawyer. 4'How a.
self, now, Mr. Moody?"
I have , heard Moody_ tell
in the Christian Commiesion
once propounded his favorite
a Tennessee planter. But
was deaf, hes' repeated vnei
"Are you a Christian ?" fail
a reply. Turning to the Itiae
BtOodby, he asised, "Is you
• Christian ?" 44 No, massa, h
bytetorina,ps y.Tha,t WAS m
bei
pat '
NN,as not uncommon in tit
Mr. Moody to assail sudd.enl
young m.aii with this point
Of course he soon became n
zeal and eccentricity.• A
from the country, -who had h
tion in the city for just three
thus accosted be him in
Are
heyou a Christian ?"
" It's , none of your bnsinets.
4TsItierannygoeur most be D.
• said wo`m4 nsttaldyouMogoody:
thght." " Au' whose is it? i
church ?", "No, its God's
Mealy goes there." " Trsi
won't go. Pll go to hear
man, but 1 won't go to h
bla.eksmith like Moody."
tigmaens, tIta)oteihmaorgewinglit000wdy!
44 You'd better be eareful,
tut," said be, with Irish d
effrontery, "1 know'd Moo
eNvnastlyb,0:::: =Ines X100fiv
Itht:tfeele(loYbf ybt ebh1 er:Sg:eai e tg °Sul phi: al. t
elation at one time, and aEgy
Um now and then, and turn
revival meeting, thus upeett
nice maehinery. At Pont'
there was a revival that swe
- eat yl hto enhpEei nvesae ,eiyInieaurnt e_adu si b ehettehite gro 671 al, htetelr,
on
begun by Meeely sweepiter
$own. on a muddy day an
ery man, woulan and chiM
preaching a group of politic
one of them say of a plopu
tinecouttiy442,1 frtileiantd,7
in
" we want to carry this
Lord. Jesus Christ' The po
a! Westerner's pride abont
slappea Moody on the sh
ipto a imigh, and cried out
Yon there, oid fellow."
Words hrkaehelaeinreethheat
eouwsnehlotis:
doubt not the eounty is ,
once been carried. for Chris
But Mr. Moody has tn.°
1 1 a 1;1 ing th ;PT.:
vel
rei 1:11aPe. ibwrr043:ede esa, abn:h.n st of
he i
of the man is his power.
nothing about oratory.. b
rouessi,st:sirs often
,eletquent, beeline all befo
that a, eatt be menu
414 get down- low =mg